
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Based on Podcast App listening data
For months, now, listeners have asked us to do another biographical Ask A Gettysburg Guide. We've finally done another. This time, it's about the controversial-in-life-and-death Danial Edgar Sickles. And who better to lead us through this man's colorful life? Well, none other than the Gettysburg's Licensed Battlefield Guide Force's very own, Jim Hessler, of course.
We hope you enjoy this debut episode of season 5.
Support the Show by:
Booking a tour with an LBG from the show!
Becoming a Patron- click here
Grabbing some merch- click here
Getting a book- click here
Donate directly via PayPal- Click here
Join our NEW book club. Email [email protected]
Supporting Our Sponsors:
Mike Scott Voice
GettysBike Tours- Call 717-752-7752 to book your tour and receive 15% off if you mention Addressing Gettysburg
Gettysburg: A Nation Divided. Available in your phone's App Store
The Heritage Depot
For the Historian- Mention us for 20% off retail sales (in store) plus free shipping (online)
The Badgemaker
Gettysburg Battlefield Tours
Civil War Trails
Buy Billy Webster's Music- Billy Webster arranged and performed the rendition of "Garryowen" that you hear at the end of the show.
This lecture is brought to you because of our Patrons. Thank them by joining them. Who knows? You might learn some more AND make a friend or two. Join the fun today! Click here
We know we said that we would have this week's lecture on video. But the day of, Tim had asked that we don't due to ownership and copyright concerns with the photos used (Tim explains this in the beginning). Therefore, next week begins the video versions of these lectures.
In this one, Tim talks about early commercial ventures starting right after the battle. While the Civil War ruined Gettysburg's economy, it gave Gettysburg a "new birth" of an economy: tourism. Ever since, there's been a constant struggle between preservation and commercialization. The fights of today are nothing new in the history of Gettysburg and they will probably never end.
Chris Gwinn stops by to tell us: - LRT is still slated to close "Spring of 2022 AT THE EARLIEST" - The Winter Lectures are on as of now and full of great speakers and topics - PLUS two new things coming for Summer that are TOP SECRET, as of now, but you'll like them.
This lecture is brought to you without commercial interruption by our Patrons over at www.Patreon.com/addressinggettysburg . When you can't make it to Gettysburg, we want to bring Gettysburg to you. Becoming a Patron helps ensure that we can cover more events outside of our studio, like this lecture. Plus, because we appreciate your support, you will receive up to four new episodes a month through our Patreon account. See what 267 other people from around the world have already discovered. Become a Patron, today!
LIVE! (on tape) from the Farnsworth House it's Tim Smith's Winter Lecture Series. In this one, Tim talks about his historic discovery of S.G. Elliott's Antietam Burial Map and he answers the question "just who was S.G. Elliott?"
Need A Place To Stay?
Try one of the rooms at the Historic Farnsworth House Inn. Click here!
Tim Smith gives lectures every Sunday (mostly, every Sunday) during the Winter months at the Farnsworth House. We record them for you and because of you, but we are enabled by our Patron. Please become one today to help us keep this going and expand into more for you. Click here
In this one, Tim tells us about the history of the Farnsworth House and Sweney's Tavern from the beginning, through the battle and beyond.
It's Winter (almost) and that means Winter lectures! Hooray!
This season, we hope to be able to bring you Tim Smith's lectures from the Farnsworth House as well as the Winter Lecture Series from GNMP.
This episode is the first of Tim's and it is about the Roads of Gettysburg. How many roads funneled into Gettysburg in 1863? 7? 8? 10? 11? 12? Depends on who you ask, apparently.
Tim's lecture is a fascinating look back at how the roads of the area formed into what they were in 1863 and what they are now.
This episode is brought to you for FREE and without commercial interruption by our awesome Patrons. Don't you want to be awesome too? Join them! It enables us to do more shows like this CLICK HERE!
You asked for it and we delivered. In this episode, LBGs Garry Adelman and Tim Smith (or is it Tim Smith and Garry Adelman?) join us to talk about the history of Gettysburg National Military Park. This episode tickles the chin of 3 hours long, but we think you'll like it anyway.
In this episode we learn about:
- the first properties purchased with preservation in mind
- John Bachelder's influence on the park and the narrative of the Battle of Gettysburg
- Garry shares celery with Matt while Eric squirms at the chewing sound
- Two Patrons ask essentially the same question with causes the sparks to fly
- Garry throws celery at Matt
- Matt picks it up off the floor and eats it
Support the Show by:
Booking a tour with an LBG from the show!
Becoming a Patron- click here
Grabbing some merch- click here
Getting a book- click here
Donate directly via PayPal- Click here
Join our NEW book club. Email [email protected]
Supporting Our Sponsors:
Mike Scott Voice
GettysBike Tours- Call 717-752-7752 to book your tour and receive 15% off if you mention Addressing Gettysburg
Gettysburg: A Nation Divided. Available in your phone's App Store
The Heritage Depot
For the Historian- Mention us for 20% off retail sales (in store) plus free shipping (online)
The Badgemaker
Savor Gettysburg Food Tours ($5.00 of your tour if you mention Addressing Gettysburg)
Gettysburg Battlefield Tours
Civil War Trails
Buy Billy Webster's Music- Billy Webster arranged and performed the rendition of "Garryowen" that you hear at the end of the show.
From the publisher's feed
Ranked by our users in the last 21 days

4,715 Listeners

1,241 Listeners

284 Listeners

784 Listeners

3,987 Listeners

1,040 Listeners

932 Listeners

74 Listeners

140 Listeners

927 Listeners

91 Listeners

1,588 Listeners

788 Listeners

42 Listeners

46 Listeners